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For Parents

Special Features

Malcolm McDowell Looks Back: Malcolm McDowell reflects on his experience working with Kubrick on one of the seminal films of the 1970s

Turning like Clockwork - Considers the film's "ultra-violence" and its cultural impact

Commentary by Malcolm McDowell and historian Nick Redman

Documentary Still Tickin': The Return of Clockwork Orange

Great Bolshy Yarblockos!: Making A Clockwork Orange

Theatrical trailer

Disc 2:

Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures (Produced and directed by Jan Harlan, the brother of Christiane Kubrick, Stanley Kubrick's widow). Kubrick's career comes into sharp focus in this compelling documentary narrated by Tom Cruise. Fascinating footage glimpses Kubrick in his early years, at work on film sets and at home, augmented by candid commentary from collaborators, colleagues and family.

O Lucky Malcolm! Documentary about the life and career of actor Malcolm McDowell produced and directed by Jan Harlan and edited by Katia de Vidas

Synopsis

Stanley Kubrick dissects the nature of violence in this darkly ironic, near-future satire, adapted from Anthony Burgess's novel, complete with "Nadsat" slang. Classical music-loving proto-punk Alex (Malcolm McDowell) and his "Droogs" spend their nights getting high at the Korova Milkbar before embarking on "a little of the old ultraviolence," such as terrorizing a writer, Mr. Alexander (Patrick Magee), and gang raping his wife (who later dies as a result). After Alex is jailed for bludgeoning the Cat Lady (Miriam Karlin) to death with one of her phallic sculptures, Alex submits to the Ludovico behavior modification technique to earn his freedom; he's conditioned to abhor violence through watching gory movies, and even his adored Beethoven is turned against him. Returned to the world defenseless, Alex becomes the victim of his prior victims, with Mr. Alexander using Beethoven's Ninth to inflict the greatest pain of all. When society sees what the state has done to Alex, however, the politically expedient move is made. Casting a coldly pessimistic view on the then-future of the late '70s-early '80s, Kubrick and production designer John Barry created a world of high-tech cultural decay, mixing old details like bowler hats with bizarrely alienating "new" environments like the Milkbar. Alex's violence is horrific, yet it is an aesthetically calculated fact of his existence; his charisma makes the icily clinical Ludovico treatment seem more negatively abusive than positively therapeutic. Alex may be a sadist, but the state's autocratic control is another violent act, rather than a solution. Released in late 1971 (within weeks of Sam Peckinpah's brutally violent Straw Dogs), the film sparked considerable controversy in the U.S. with its X-rated violence; after copycat crimes in England, Kubrick withdrew the film from British distribution until after his death. Opinion was divided on the meaning of Kubrick's detached view of this shocking future, but, whether the discord drew the curious or Kubrick's scathing diagnosis spoke to the chaotic cultural moment, A Clockwork Orange became a hit. On the heels of New York Film Critics Circle awards as Best Film, Best Director, and Best Screenplay, Kubrick received Oscar nominations in all three categories. ~ Lucia Bozzola, Rovi

Cast & Crew

Best Buy Customer Reviews

Posted by: Rhar1981 from on 07/15/2015This is one of my favorite movies of Stanley Kubrick. So excited it's on Bluray

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Great but disturbing movie

5

Posted by: Swimmer from on 03/25/2015One of Stanley Kubrick's great movies. At the time he made it, it was a disturbing vision of our future. He was pretty much right on all counts. My other Kubrick favorites include: Dr. Strangelove, Lolita, Paths of Glory, The Shining, Full Metal Jacket and 2001. He was a master of cinema.

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Excellent Product & Price!!!

5

Posted by: yamil630 from on 03/19/2015I am very satisfied with the quality of the product!!!

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Strange movie

4

Posted by: Hookedondvds from on 03/11/2015My first reaction was what a strange movie, but after watching the entire movie it was fine.

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One of my favorite movies

5

Posted by: Creyno from Dallas, ga on 02/27/2015This movie is now one of my favorite movies. It's well written and well acted.

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Stanley Kerbuk is a wonder

4

Posted by: mrbikesalot from on 02/27/2015One of Stans greatest wont disappoint and my tickle your funnybone a few times

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Cult classic

5

Posted by: Nikky from on 02/27/2015I haven't seen this movie fully yet, but I heard it was awesome. So far, it's weird.

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Classic Movie

5

Posted by: Bryanna from on 02/21/2015We bought this as we had never seen it and knew it was a cult classic so decided we needed to add to our collection. Great movie!

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A classic

5

Posted by: psyoxy from on 02/20/2015It's been about 10 years since I saw this movie but I really love that they are finally releasing the obscure cult classics on blu-ray.

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classic 70s movie

5

Posted by: jm21 from on 02/19/2015A Stanley Kubrick classic, still relevant for its look at society's justice system, etc.